Honeymoon is the first feature length film that Leigh Janiak has written and directed, and it's quite the debut.Honeymoon sees Rose Leslie's Bea and Harry Treadaway's, Paul just married, their relationship harmonious. They have chosen a near isolated cabin in the woods to celebrate their honeymoon. Meeting Bea's macho ex boyfriend, Paul jokingly feels like he's not manly enough when he is juxtaposed against the physically controlling man. As they continue with their honeymoon, when Paul finds Bea in a cataonic state, it is clear there is something malevolent presence in the cabin the debilitate Bea's demeanour. The benevolent Paul must exert his strength against the spiritual ambience when worsens. With this in mind, Paul goes to that idea when it appears there is a malevolent presence creeping about

Into The Storm is a disaster film and all that entails. There, I've said it. A popcorn chomping, soft-drink guzzling action piece designed to be seen on the big screen. The film is brought to you by Steven Quale, the director and some of his team from Final Destination 5 (2011), arguably the weakest film in that franchise. However, by, golly-gosh, Final Destination teams tend to know about special effects via grizzly deaths and the special effects here are top-notch. Quale is also well known for some outstanding second unit work on James Cameron blockbuster films, Titanic (1997) and Avatar (2007), so he knows how to make a big film.

"Film your murders like love scenes and film your love scenes like murders"

Mum hates horror film, scary movies, or anything with dark themes, she’s a rom-com laugh-out-loud kinda gal. And what does this have to do with the master of suspense, Mr Alfred Hitchcock? Turns out amongst the musicals and assorted kids flicks, she also raised me on Hitchcock. It’s never seemed strange that The Birds was my favourite film growing up, until now.